You are currently searching within the context of the global site
Search in local site-
Half of England's nursing staff could quit as analysis reveals impact of decade-long attack on pay
We are reiterating the urgency of a substantial pay rise for every member of the nursing workforce.
-
A fresh start for nursing pay? RCN responds to government consultation
Evidence gathered from thousands of nursing staff could lead to the biggest overhaul of nursing pay since Agenda for Change was introduced 20 years ago.
-
Negotiate NHS pay through summer, RCN leader urges next PM
We’ve launched our general election manifesto of 12 points to solve the nursing crisis, with a substantial pay rise for all nursing staff the top priority.
-
RCN calls to scrap unfair benefit rules for migrant nursing staff
Risk of workforce mass exodus as migrant nursing staff twice as likely to be in financial difficulty than domestic colleagues.
-
Corridor care: NHS trusts in England to monitor effect on patient harm
Following our calls for corridor care to be a ‘never event’, new NHS England guidance says care outside of a normal cubical or ward environment should not be normalised.
-
Corridor care and safe staffing checklist
Corridor care and safe staffing checklist
-
“It makes me really sad to be a nurse in these times”: RCN report reveals harrowing effects of corridor care in Wales
Raw testimonies of nursing staff show a healthcare crisis that is unsafe, undignified, and unacceptable.
-
Fertility preservation
Val's helping give hope to young people with cancer whose ability to have children is threatened by treatment
-
10 tips to secure your CPD
Trusted techniques to help you get the continuing professional development (CPD) you need
-
Patients dying in corridors as nurses prevented from delivering CPR, new report reveals
RCN General Secretary and Chief Executive, Professor Nicola Ranger, said: “This devastating testimony from frontline nursing staff shows patients are coming to harm every day, forced to endure unsafe treatment in corridors, toilets, and even rooms usually reserved for families to visit deceased relatives."
